Religion for InfidelsHolborn Publishing Company, 1961 - Всего страниц: 294 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 3 из 40
Стр. 165
... called ' unselfishness ' from Nature , and have traced its roots to the mammary function of the female with young . They thus foist on the forces governing life's processes an alleged human virtue which is rapidly becoming a dangerous ...
... called ' unselfishness ' from Nature , and have traced its roots to the mammary function of the female with young . They thus foist on the forces governing life's processes an alleged human virtue which is rapidly becoming a dangerous ...
Стр. 196
... called spontaneous ; whereas , even in the first edition of the Origin of Species , I distinctly stated that great weight must be attributed to the inherited effects of use and disuse , with respect both to the body and the mind ...
... called spontaneous ; whereas , even in the first edition of the Origin of Species , I distinctly stated that great weight must be attributed to the inherited effects of use and disuse , with respect both to the body and the mind ...
Стр. 216
... called a thinker than a man with a Kodak to be called an artist ' ( extract from ' London Letter ' in the Scottish Review ) . Whether this is justified or not , I suggest that at any rate we may regard it as well established that the ...
... called a thinker than a man with a Kodak to be called an artist ' ( extract from ' London Letter ' in the Scottish Review ) . Whether this is justified or not , I suggest that at any rate we may regard it as well established that the ...
Содержание
Chapter Page | 7 |
PART I | 13 |
THE MEANING OF RELIGION | 27 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 3
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
A. N. Whitehead able ancient animals Aristotle Arthur Thomson assume attitude attributes behaviour believe Bertrand Russell biological bodily body C. E. M. Joad cause cells century Chap chapter Christian Christian morals Church civilized claim concerning conclusion Coué Coué's creatures Darwin Dean Inge defect deity desirable divine doctrine doubt dualism effect England envy especially essential evidence evil evolution evolutionary F. H. Bradley fact factor favour feel governing life's processes human hypnotism ill-favoured imagination influence instance instinct intelligence J. B. S. Haldane John Cowper Powys kind Lamarck least less living matter man's mankind means merely mind modern morbidity mystery Nature Nietzsche observed organism person plants possible postulate power behind phenomena pray prayer probably problem psychology question Rationalists reason regard religion religious says seems Socrates soul Spencer suffering suggest superior survival telepathy theory things thinker thought tion Universe variation volition whilst wholly